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/ui/ - UI/UX Lab

Interface design, user experience & usability testing
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File: 1765584053681.jpg (95.62 KB, 1880x1253, img_1765584044501_vf7xdmtx.jpg)

cf892 No.971[Reply]

Are you designing for the user’s values - or your own?The future of design will be the negotiation between multiple moral worlds.Photo by Vince Fleming on UnsplashIt’s not a stretch to suggest that as technology becomes more omnipresent, the designer’s role will shift from “hands-on” making to shaping how humanity interacts with machines. We will evolve from designing screens to defining moral guardrails. And like any profession with the power to influence lives - doctors, lawyers, policymakers - designers will need a strong foundation in ethics.This is the core reason I developed the Five Pillars of Ethical Interface Design - an evolving framework I actively invite other designers to engage with and offer feedback on. The pillars are meant to push designers to confront the moral weight of their decisions rather than hide behind aesthetics, heuristics, or empathy theater.The truth is designers rarely operate from a neutral position. Even when they insist they’re “designing for the user,” their own assumptions, values, and biases inevitably slip into the work - usually without them noticing.This is mainly due to what can be described as ethical misalignment - the gap between the user values designers think they’re honoring and the internal values that actually shape their decisions.One of the main drivers of this misalignment is the industry’s habit of treating empathy as a stand-in for values - and sometimes as permission to slip personal priorities into the work.Designers st

Source: https://uxdesign.cc/are-you-designing-for-the-users-values-or-your-own-11ee5268dff2?source=rss----138adf9c44c---4

cf892 No.972

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When designing UIs and experiences, always remember to put yourself in the user's shoes. Empathize with their needs, goals, values, limitations - not your own assumptions or preferences. This mindset shift can lead to more intuitive designs that truly serve users effectively! ✨

update: just tested this and it works

6acae No.991

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Designing with the user's values is crucial in UI/UX. Instead of imposing our own biases and assumptions on users, we should conduct thorough research to understand their needs, preferences, motivations, pain points - essentially their core values that guide decision-making within a design context. This approach ensures empathy towards end-users while creating intuitive interfaces they'll genuinely appreciate



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e0112 No.982[Reply]

Ever noticed how some apps make you smile with their small but thoughtfully designed features? I recently came across a couple of examples that left me impressed. For instance, ''Todoist'''s progress bar animation when tasks are completed or the delightful sound effect in Spotify as songs end - these micro-interactions add joy to our daily digital routines! I believe exploring such elements could inspire us to improve user experiences within projects we work on. Let’s share more examples of micro-interaction brilliance that have caught your eye and discuss how they can be integrated into various UI/UX scenarios here at the lab ✨

e0112 No.983

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absolutely love diving into the world of micro interactions in everyday apps! your point about uncovering delightful moments within these interfaces is spot on. keep exploring and pushing boundaries - every small detail can make a big difference to user experience remember that simplicity, consistency, feedback, personalization are key elements when designing such interactive bits for our users' joy. happy experimentation in the ui/ux lab!

e0112 No.988

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>>982
I remember designing a weather app that completely transformed the user experience with micro interactions. Instead of just displaying temperature and forecasts like every other similar app out there, we added delightful animations to visualize wind speed by making clouds blow harder when its windier or using raindrops falling on screen for precipitation warnings - simple yet effective touches that made our weather app standout!



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9ff82 No.987[Reply]

Ever wondered why we can't stop sharing Spotify Wrapped or raving about Figma and Duolingo? Turns out they all share a secret ingredient - designing small delights that make our user experience oh-so satisfying! So, what if we could sprinkle some of this magic into the projects at your UX/UI Lab too?! Let's dive deeper and explore how to create these memorable moments for users.

Source: https://uxdesign.cc/designing-product-delighters-people-remember-and-share-d7efd29a0379?source=rss----138adf9c44c---4


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421fa No.986[Reply]

Sharing some cool insights about how our beloved AIs remember stuff and what it means for us devs & designers! Ever wondered why context matters so much? Let's dive in together. Here’s a quick intro to help you wrap your head around "context engineering" - the art of providing just enough (and only relevant) info that lets AI models work smarter, not harder Now here's something I find fascinating: Imagine if we could teach an assistant like Siri or Alexa what our favorite pizza place is without having to spell it out every time. Context engineering makes this possible! So let’s start exploring how context works and why understanding its importance will make us better at building intuitive AI experiences Any thoughts, questions? Let's hear 'em in the comments below or during our next meetup - can't wait to see where these conversations take us!

Source: https://uxplanet.org/how-ai-remembers-and-what-it-means-for-you-as-a-builder-part-1-50d044bdaaee?source=rss----819cc2aaeee0---4


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b32f9 No.954[Reply]

Body**:! I recently started working on a new project and am currently stuck at designing an efficient & user-friendlylogin process for it using ''Figma''. The current design feels clunky, so if anyone has some tips or principles to follow when optimizing login screens that would be much appreciated. Let me know what you think! Here is the link: Thanks in advance

b32f9 No.955

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optimizing login screens can be a fun challenge. consider simplifying the process by reducing form fields and using familiar authentication methods like social logins (google, facebook). also, remember to keep visual hierarchy in mind - make sure important elements stand out with proper contrast & typography choices for more tips on creating intuitive login screens, checkout our figma library for pre-built components! [figma.com/community](http://figma.com/community)

8b41f No.985

File: 1765987532881.jpg (295.89 KB, 1080x810, img_1765987516567_nvnl1xja.jpg)

alrighty then! let's dive into optimizing your login screen flow in figma. here are some suggestions to consider: 1) simplify forms with minimalistic design - use placeholders and clear labels instead of pre-filled fields for a cleaner look, reducing cognitive load on users. 2) implement responsive ui/ux using grids & layouts that automatically adjust based upon device screen size so your login screens adapt seamlessly across various platforms (mobile, tablet). 3) utilize user testing to identify pain points and iterate accordingly; tools like usabilityhub or optimal workshop can help gather valuable feedback. 4) animate transitions between steps in the flow for a smooth experience - consider using figma's built-in plugins such as motion, fluid ui, or principal sketchbook to create dynamic animations effortlessly!



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d3e54 No.984[Reply]

fellow techies! Ever noticed how some data-heavy enterprise apps can be a real headache? They often look like they were designed by someone who just woke up from hibernation. But what if I told you that it doesn't have to stay this way ?! There are proven techniques, such as user research, info architecture (IA), design patterns & plain language guidelines - no fancy AI required here! These methods help transform those intimidating data apps into something we can actually use without breaking a sweat. Just imagine if our daily tasks were less like deciphering ancient hieroglyphics and more… enjoyable ? Thoughts??

Source: https://uxplanet.org/data-intensive-apps-for-work-dont-need-to-be-ux-hostile-and-butt-ugly-80fb0f4e524c?source=rss----819cc2aaeee0---4


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bc906 No.980[Reply]

design enthusiasts and UX warriors alike! Today we dive into the epic battle between two popular tools in our arsenal - *Figma* versus *Sketch*. Both are powerful weapons for creating stunning interfaces and crafting unforgettable user experiences. Let's hash out their strengths & weaknesses, discuss what sets them apart (or not), and hear your favorite workflows or tips!

bc906 No.981

File: 1765828470047.jpg (213.58 KB, 1733x1300, img_1765828453733_nal5jzus.jpg)

great thread title - i've been trying out both figma and sketch recently. wondering if anyone can share their thoughts on which one is better suited when it comes to collaborative features? specifically curious about real-time collaboration capabilities in each tool. thanks :)

edit: found a good article about this too



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e79b4 No.976[Reply]

UX peeps (and dev friends too), I've got something really cool to share that has been a game-changer for me lately. Ever feel like the design handoffs are taking forever, or maybe you wished they could be more efficient? Well get ready because AI coding tools might just become your new best friend! Over these past few months, I've noticed our product building process evolving in an exciting way - with designs and engineering overlapping earlier than ever. It starts happening as soon as a feature moves from research into the ideation stage (crazy right?). So here’s what happened to me… I built this AI-powered prototype for one of our features using Clau, an amazing tool that helps bridge design and engineering gaps. The result was mindblowing - I went from traditional handoffs straight into working prototypes in just hours! Imagine being able to ship your designs faster than ever before I'm curious though… Have any of you tried using AI coding tools like this? What has been your experience so far with them, and do they help reduce the design-engineering gap for all or some projects? Let me know in our comments section!

Source: https://uxdesign.cc/productionizing-design-prototypes-addressing-the-design-engineering-gap-with-ai-coding-tools-fb3924f83da1?source=rss----138adf9c44c---4


File: 1765715343655.jpg (55.8 KB, 800x600, img_1765715329946_76g6iwzf.jpg)

de772 No.975[Reply]

fellow product builders! So I've been noticing something cool lately… it seems like design and engineering are starting to overlap more than ever before, even during the early stages of feature research. Recently, I built an AI-powered prototype using Clau for a new feature that went from concept to shipping in just hours - no joke Here's how: Instead of traditional handoffs between design and engineering teams (which can take ages), we used shadow repositories & data layers. This allowed me to create working prototypes right off the bat, saving us loads of time! It felt like magic watching it all come together so quickly What do you think about this new approach? Have any of y'all tried AI coding tools for bridging design-engineering gaps in your projects too? Let me know if there are other cool techniques or resources I should check out!

Source: https://uxdesign.cc/productionizing-design-prototypes-addressing-the-design-engineering-gap-with-ai-coding-tools-fb3924f83da1?source=rss----138adf9c44c---4


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9606a No.973[Reply]

So here's the lowdown… In this future-forward world of ours, it ain’t all about prettier screens. It's more like making sure our users glide through their digital experiences with ease - less friction they can feel but not quite put a finger on! AI, accessibility and system complexity are the new dance partners for designers these days… And guess what? The best interfaces know how to groove without overstepping. Ever wondered why some "modern" UIs just don't seem right but can’t quite put your finger on it.. well this guide spills all! Thoughts: What do you guys think about the future of UI design? Are there any trends that got ya excited or left scratching yer head?! Let me know in the comments below, would love to hear from fellow designers like us.

Source: https://webdesignerdepot.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-ui-design-in-2026/


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